84 UI came home forever!" What a sigh of relief is con- tained in those words of Charles Lamb when he left his clerkship at India House in London in 1825. He would mISS the high desk and stool he had occupied for more than 30 years, of course. But now there would be leisure to read .the books he had been accumulating, to walk and talk with Coleridge and his other friends, to do all the things he had been putting off for lack of time. Lamb looked forward to re- tirement because he was prepared for it, both mentally and finan- ciall y, as everyone should be. Today Social Security helps, of course, and so does a pension. But few are the people who can live on those alone without sup- plementary income. And supple- mentarv income is something that must be provided for in advance. If you're concerned about your standard of living in retirement, we have two leaflets we think may interest you. One is called US o You'd Like to Retire in About 25 Years" The other UTwenty Stocks for Long-Term Investment." They will be sent to you without charge or obligation if you'll just put your name and address on a card and mail it to- FRANK V. DEEGAN MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE Members N eu' York Stock Exchange and all other Prtncipal Exchanges 70 Pine Street, New York 5, N. Y. o /fices In 112 Cities of the brIsk overthrow of the largest and most magnificent of Indian civ- ilizations by a shifty illiterate and a handful of riffraff companions. Striking drawings in color by Everett Gee Jackson. MODERN SCIENCE AND THE NATURE " OF LIFE, by William S. Beck (Har- court, Brace). An attempt, by an assistant professor of medicine at the University of CalifornIa at Los Angeles, to bridge-if only for foot traffic-the widening abyss of incom- prehension that separates the man In the street from the man In the labora- tory. Dr. Beck's approach is not the usual refresher course in biology, physics, and chemistry, designed to lift us bodily to the mid-twentieth- century level. His means are more basIc and far more useful. He de- fines (and illustrates) the scientific method, he discusses the philosophy of science that values "exploration and understanding above mere use- fulness," and he heightens our per- ceptions to the point where we can recognize not only "the sweetness of a successful experiment" but "the gall of contrary evidence." THE SCYTHIANS, by Tamara Talbot Rice (Praeger). An addition to the AncIent Peoples and Places series, this book deals with the mysteri- ous and fascinating Scythians, a no- mad people who minted no coins, had no alphabet, and left little re- liable history. Their culture can be reconstructed from their unbehev- ably rich tombs, in which a chief might be buried with hundreds of resplendently caparisoned horses, the warrior himself clad in an ermIne coat trimmed with gold, his nostrils stuffed with precious stones, his ears stopped with cloisonné enamel, and everything decorated and patterned with incredible intricacy. Mrs. Rice efficiently summarizes all we know about the Scythians, and her con- clusion-that their principal legacy has been their superb art style-is amply borne out by the book's abun- dance of fine plates and text figures. . The Louisville Symphony, under Robert Whitney, will appear on Aug. 30 in an all- Gershwin program with Eugene List, pianist; Skitch Henderson will conduct the Louisville Symphony on Aug. 31, and Izler Solomon will lead the French Lick Festival Orchestra, which will combine Louisville and Indianapolis Symphony personnel, for the final concert. "Back Home to lndiana" will be the theme of the final night, and the music will be by Tchaikovsky -Edward Downes in the TÏ1nes. A grand fellow and a great Hoosier. ' "'::' . { ,rf 7 J \ <'01. " ' , '< J 'W< .::: ',:,:, "( ; J: d \'- "' . . I I?: - ) f -<,<< j , v y- ' ..->" -:t", F .' / ( t " , -Ii*' <w... #' -<Ø, / .<6.. J "', 4 '" " . '1:;' ) ". : %' >. ,::::,, ">> SHE DESER VES TOEATOUT - at least once a week I Whether it be dinner, breakfast, brunch or lunch. . . the pleasure's made greater by America's best-loved beverage-coffee' And Chase & Sanborn Coffees are served by more fine hotels and restaurants throughout America than any other brand! Facing Lake Michigan on the gold Coasf tAke S OTEl Enjoy air-conditioned luxury only five minutes from downtown . . . steps from famous restaurants and exclusive North Michigan Avenue stores. Superb appoint- ments and friendly service. Rooms suites and apartments. I PHONE: SUperior 7-8500 181 East lake Shore Drive CHICAGO .. . t _it i:> . \, RECORD EXCITEMENT = >1$ . <01. - ,', \ J't 4- ":I\fI'..:. ....... 4 <<.. <- .... * Anlta- Anita Ü'Ðay Sings M G v. 2000 THE HOTEL OF THE AMERICAS ::-1. rnerica na BAl HARBOUR MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA A'CGUST 3 1 , 1957